Its location in the hollow of one of the most beautiful bays of the Mediterranean , cich inspired may poets and writers, this ancient Roman city is now a popular resort, not to have lost any of its authenticity. You will discover ancient buildings such as the twelfth century Cathedral and the Citadel of the XV which seems to crown the village, but you will also enjoy stroll along the waterfront and enjoy the permanent animation from the marina, located at heart of the village. At only half an hour from the port of Bastia Trade an International Airport, Saint-Florent enjoys a privileged location. Its configuaration in the West allows it to also benefit from Agriate and its exceptional sandy beaches, surrounded by fragant maquis.

The port town of Calvi, in the Balagne region of north-west Corsica, boasts the intrigue of traditional Corsican culture while effortlessly maintaining the comforts of a modern resort.
You will find picturesque views of nature's scenic beauty at every turn, and there are many enjoyable places to spend time both in Calvi itself and the surrounding region.
A colorful array of buildings, cobbled streets climbing up to a Genoese citadel, harbourside cafes and pine crescend of silver sand

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Gulf of Porto is magnificent with its red granite cliffs overhanging the sea. It encompasses the following must-sea sites: the Piana Creeks in the South, and the Girolata peninsula as well as the Scandola nature reserve in the North. The small seaside resort of Porto, and its landmark Genoese Tower, is a very popular place with turists in the summer.

Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica and the island's largest city. Its modern history is dominated by the figure of Napoleon, who was born in the city. His presence is everywhere in Ajaccio, yet not in an overpowering sense; indeed the city wears its layers of history with a lightened touch. This is evidenced in the narrow streets and the lovely, varied architecture, particularly the fabled cathedral. The city also has a beautiful harbour area with numerous boats and yachts, arriving from French ports such as Marseille, nice and Toulon something that lends the area a Côte d'Azur feel. To the North, the Gulf of Sagon is a vast bay that opens between the Gulfs of Ajaccio and Porto. With hillsides cloaked in dense maquis, and beaches flanked by oak and olives. It is the ideal base for walkers or bech lovers, away from the hustle and bustle of Ajaccio.

Cupabia is a large open bay of white sand, accessed through a small winding road from the small coastal village of Porto-Pollo. It is blessed with a beautiful untouched mountain surrounding. Watch the cows off-season, they have priority over you on those grounds!
The coastal town of Propriano is found on the coast of South-west Corsica, at the head of the Valinco Gulkf and north-west of Sartene. Much of the building in Propriano dates from the early 19th century, when the port was established and most of the town constructed. Althought the same location had previously been occupied by the Romans and Greeks little remains of early Propriano, which was frequently attacked and mostly destroyed by pirates during the 18th century.

Shaped by the natural elements, the lion is not the only guardian of the place. If you look around you will see many other shapes and strange characters. Near the lion is the Roccapina Tower, one of the many Genoese towers scattered along the Corsican Shoreline. Wait for sunset and red-lit rocks, to watch something wonderful taking place.

Bonifacio is a star attraction in Corsica, drawing visitors to marvel at its medieval houses precariously teetering on the edge of the imposing limeston cliffs Bonifacio's Old Town, with a labyrinth of narrow streets and historic buildings, was built by the Genoese and is a fascinating place to wander around. It's natural harbour bears a striking resemblance to the home of the Laestrygonians referred to in Homer's Odyssey. Bonifacio also boasts a busy marina filled with impressive yachts and lined with chic bars, restaurants and hotels, enhancing the vibrancy of this fashionable coastal resort.
Add to this the fact that Bonifacio is close to several idyllic, unspoiled Corsican beaces as well as staggeringly beautiful mountains, and you have a near perfect varied holiday destination.

The Iles de Lavezzi are a group of small, barren uninhabited granite islands, 10 km south-east of the coast of Bonifacio, with beaultiful shell sand beaches and azure-coloured sea.
A protected paradise between sky and sea. The island beauty owes a great deal to the colour palette from which they have been decorated. The turquoise and ultramarine of the water complementing the bright hues of the granite.
A private dive with a qualified instructor to discover the astonishing diversity of the underwater life and scenery. Windsurfing, kayak or paddle sur are nice options to do here.

Shamelessly seductive and fashionable, Porto-Vecchio is dubbed the Corsican St-Tropez, and it's no wonder. Sitting in a marvellous bay, it's the kind of place that lures French A-listers and wealthy tourists. Its picturesque backstreets, lined with restaurant terraces and designer shops, have charm in spades and are presided over with grace by the photogenic ruins of an old Genoese citadel. Although there is no beach in the town proper, some of the island's, best and most famous ones are close by.